Art.

 1 1| considered to be enough for any child, and, in the metaphors of
 2 2|       severe. This poor, weakly child, fresh from his mother's
 3 2|         at home." " Look how my child is occupied before you condemn
 4 2|      neglected: he is no common child." Of the two biographers
 5 2|      that Watt was an ingenious child with a natural taste for
 6 2|    discovery by the genius of a child still in the nursery. Steam-engines
 7 2|    under his coat the head of a child that had died of some unusual
 8 4|      and he has,through life, a child's passion for toys. Consequently,
 9 5|  creation, and he loved it as a child. He could not bear to see
10 6|        Queen showed me her last child, which is a beauty." A few
11 6|        over a delicate, nervous child. Boulton was like a comfortable
12 9|      about his problems, to the child about its toys, and fascinate